A flag is often an amalgam of anecdotes that tell the history of a state.

You will find below the description and explanation for the symbols of the flag of Nebraska.

The flag of Nebraska was adopted in this form on 16 July 1963. It consists of a blue background on which is drawn the seal of the State. This latter appears in yellow, like the date of adoption of the seal (1867), and a blacksmith working on anvil. The meaning of this symbol is still debated, because it is not described anywhere. In the background we can see a boat on the Missouri River, which crosses the state. Finally, the motto of Nebraska is inscribed on a banner at the bottom: "Equality before the law". The seal shown here is monochrome, unlike the official seal, which is in color. This is probably one of the reasons that led the flag to be last ranked on a survey conducted in 2001 about the assessment of North Americans on their banners. Nebraska joined the United States on 4 July 1867. Nebraska is known as the "Corn State", and its capital is Lincoln.